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The phenomenon of pain has been the most interested but yet to be still less untangled issue in medical practice. About half of women report some degree of pain in the pelvic region and/or low back pack pain during pregnancy (1). Even though pain during pregnancy can have marked consequences in health and functioning, clinical management of pain during pregnancy can be relatively baffling (2). Pregnant women may suffer from low back pain which may commence immediate to second trimester and persist through the postpartum period (3). Potential accounts for low back pain in pregnant women generally focus on pelvic joints, ligaments, and biomechanical and physiological alterations in muscles. Elevations in relaxin production, changes in posture during pregnancy, and loosening in ligaments are several of these etiological accounts of low back pain morbidity (4). International Association of the Study of Pain (IASP) defined pain as “An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage, or described in terms of such damage.” (5). As emphasized by the definition, biomedically assessed physiopathology of pain is associated with emotional processes, reflecting psychosocial aspect of the phenomenon (6). Pain is more than a specific sensory stimulus and interactional effects of neurophysiological, biochemical, psychosocial, behavioral, cognitive, motivational and environmental determinants evolves into a subjective experience. Therefore, experiences central to pain may considerably discern from the initial stimulus that triggers the sensation (7,8). In this study, it was aimed to investigate the relationship of low back pain with anxiety, depression, health anxiety and somatosensory amplification in pregnant women. ABSTRACT

Relationships between somatosensory amplification, health anxiety, and low back pain among pregnant women